davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20
d. san AnfonIo Te~=

ten briefliden 0ertebr ffanb, mas fbon
bdufig, tDenn ct einmaI elm berartiges
@6reiben aufgefansen, erbro6en unb
geleien hatte, bic uriaGe 3u re1t unan=
genebmen bdusli@en Nuftritten gene.
fen tDar.
gtunnebr famen, ba 1artleber f@
ltngit bon ieber gef6dftliben Sbdtisz
feit auriidseaogen bate, gar feiue Briefe
an-nur offene @irculare.
8ab tper bea9tet bieie i1o62 Wans
bert ni6t iebes nit elmer Dreipfennig.
marie beflebte, unberi9Iofe Geubert
fammt Snbalt ungelefen in ben pa=
pierforba
gus lebterem aber bolte bic 6rau
@ommersienrdtbin, fobalb ibr @emabI
bas 3imn,er perlaiien bate, fofort bic
a9ts un6 ubnungslos tpeggetpprfenen
S9riftfttide ipieber berpor, lag fie,
freute fib ibres Snbalts unb berbarg
fie an ibrem 9er3en.
Sic batte ndmli6 nit i9werem @elb
ben 8rieftrdger beifo9en, oantit ct alIe
on fte seri9tete 8rief@en in iol1e bon
ibr on F6 felbit abbrefiirte @ireulars
,nmf9ldge ftedte.
Das f9uf lire polle Greibeit bes Gan.
belns. Ser gommeraienratb tpiegte li9
aber bon ba in Gi9erbeit.
6mia!
@an3 anbers unb tpirfli9 in b69ft
geriebener Meiie berfubr Mabane
Glauien. 8dslib famen BON ibren uns
adbligen gourma1ern 8riefe an lie an.
sic nabm fie atuar fslbit bonn Brieftrds
get in gmpfang, iibergab fie aber TO-.
fort ibrem @atten. Sieier 6ffnete lie,
mari einen Blif binein unb rei1te fie
ibr a@ielaudeno tpieber bin. gr las
ndmli9 ME ettpas anoeres barauf, ais:
r&e6nung far Mabme. Glaufen." Da,
ran bate er boufdnoig genug.
8 uenn ct bod cine iol1e &e9nung
nur elm eiu5iges Mfal ndber betra6tet
bdtte!
sic lautete ndmli6 fiir getp6bnli1
ungefdbr folgenbermaBen:
@mnmg
fiir 6rQu GIaufen. Mpbldebpreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20
Sudleus Nrniea.ealbe.

Die befe Salbe Der Belt fir sdnitte
Auetiduneeu, @ef9piire, Gieber. unb Saut.
ausf4Ias, GIedte, eefprunsene ednbe, GroH.
beuleu nnb ale Sautfrantbeiten; furirt ga.
msrrboibeu ober feline 8eaabluns. g5IIigs
Classification garantirt ober bas @eIb plrb
3uriiderfattet. 2b @ents bic Sdn&teI bel u
Dreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20
GeiOelr : 9epartelrtent.

SdDaraer unD farbissr aiIas, bon 30 Gents
bis gu 81 90.
surab seiOen1offe in allen e9attiruusen
su rs gents unb $500.
S@parser unO farbissr @ros @rain gu 75r.,
co.,, 81, $1.25 unb $3.50.
Geftreifte unO f9edige CONNER Seiben sn
S5, 40, so, 65, 20 unb 80 Gents.
S6paraer unb farbiser Surab sltlas, au
so unb rs Gents.
&leiberfof 9epartentent.
Gommcr. gaiimire tpie Nuns.8eiling, alba.
tro6, @rapes, alserienne Streif Satin DO.
@renobine, Debese au allen @reifen.
@iatins, seteidnet o6er eiufarbiq ou 10, IT,,
20, 25, 80 itnh 35 Gents.
grinfleS SeeriuderS gu Z, 8, 10, IL unO 15 CO.
@insbau. in bubfder auSpabl, gu 8, TO-,
12 unb Is Gents
8epbbr @insbam gu 90, 25 unb 80 eS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20

Seitbem beri9ieoene 2lutoritdten f9
bafur ausgeipro9en batten, baB Der
Mann bere6tist fei, bic 8riefe ieiner
Grau au 6ifnen, batte bic iunge, eoquets
te @emablin bes alien penionirten
@ommeraienratbs 5artleb.r ibre gan3e
Gorreiponbena eingeitellt. Natiirli9 sur
aufri9tigen Greube ibres @atten, 6em
es leiber nidt unbetannt mar, boB lein
sdrtli6es gbepefpons nit beri9ie6enen
8ertretern oer bepafneten Ma6t bonn
Seconbes2ieutenant aufwdrts I'm regs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20
glounsinss unb tiirfilde MuseuranDlpisen

Glountinss unb tiirfifde Mu6earanbfpisen
in Cream, Beib, Beige unb farbis.
SpaniiGe @uin.pure tn Sdpart, Cream
unb 8eise, nno pafenbe ginfafunsem.
Damen.Sai9enti9er, tpeibe, nit Gantaiie-
einfaiIuns, 3ierranb rnb 3aden; sleidfalS
cine fdone auspabl bon Srauer.Sai6enta>
9ern 80 allen Rreifen.
Sal1sbaltunssfoHe.
@ebIeidter Slid Damaf-su s5. 40, 45,
so Gents unb aufndrts.
8rauner Samaft su %. 80, 30 unb so es.
9fotber 9iirfifder Slid. .Oamaif-au 80, s5,
40, 80 unb 60 @ents unb aufndrts.
@ebleidte unO mmsebleidte 9anaff Sanb.
ti9er, gutter @rOBe, gu s, 10, IL, Is, 20 @s.
unb aufbdrts. Grobe tiirfifd)e 8abe.Sanbs
tiider au f5, 16, 20 unb 25 Gents.
@efraufes Sanbtiideraeue, 6on $40 gts.
Spisen. gorbdnse au 125. ID, 20, 25, 80
Gents nnb aufbdrts.
9rapirunsSfoffe gu 10, 12 uno Is Gents.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28
The Mixed School Question Il
Georgia.

The following bill has passed the
Georgia Senate as substitute for the
anti-mixed school bill, known as the
Glenn bill which had been reported to
the House, and which created stir
among the time-servers in that and other
Southern States, and the fanatics and
malignants in the North. The differ
ence in the two bills is that the Glenn
bill provided severe punishment for its
violation, and the Senate bill starves out
the offending schools by Withholding
the necessary funds for their mainte-
nance. 1t is entirely matter for our
neighbors of Georgia to deal with, but
as the measure is in the interest of
decency and good government, We think
the most drastic remedy the best:
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia, That from
and after the passage of this act no
school, college or educational institution
in this State, that is now or may here
after be supported in whole or in part
by the public funds of the State or pub
lie funds of any county, municipality,
or any other subdivision of this State,
shall matriculate or receive, under any
pretext whatever, as pupils both white
and colored persons. Such white and
colored persons shall be taught in sepa-
rate schools.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That
any school, college or educational insti-
tuition, or teacher, manager or controller
thereof, who shall violate the provisions
of the preceding section shall not be
entitled to participate, directly or in
directly, in the distribution of any pub
lie funds now appropriated or hereafter
to be appropriated for educational pur-
poses in this State, either by the State,
the several counties thereof, the munich
pality, or other subdivisions of the
State.
SEC. 8. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That no person who
hereafter becomes pupil in any college,
school or educational institution where
the co education of the races is per-
mitted or allowed, shall hereafter be
competent to teach in any school, col
lege or educational Institution in this
State that is supported in whole or in
part by the public funds of the State
or the several counties thereof, munich.
palilies or their subdivisions of the
State"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28

The report of the Commissioner of
Pensions just made, shows that there has
been<a rap. increase Of expenditure for
that service. There are now 100 ,007
pensioners. The as~-egate an3esl value
of ali pensions SIS s52,s24, Ga; an in
crease for the ya of ss,116, 6S3. The
amount paid for pensions during the
year was $73, 465, 5Sl, an increase in
amount over the previous year of 49,
669, 750 The amount paid to 44,0ls
new pensioners during the year upon
first payment was $25, LEG. $50. During
the year IS, 1874 original certificates were
issued, greater number than was ever
before issued by the bureau in any one
year. The estimates for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1855, aggregate $40 ,045,-
go. The appropriation for the last ifs
cal year was SOL, $50. At the last
session of Congress the Northern Repub-
licans, aided by some Northern Demo-
Gratis, who did not have courage to OPP
pose the iniquity, passed what was
known as the Dependent Pension bill,
which would have cost $75,000,O00 a
year; and which Mr.. Cleveland had the
firmness to veto.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28

tablished as well by the men as they
themselves could do it, while they are
relieved from the, in many cases. lncon
venient drudgery of attending to these
things for themselves. This is, in the
main, true; but what shall we think OF
the honor of men in whom we have re
posed this trust if they take advantage
of our boundless confidence to Illustrate
the only measure ever proposed III TINS
State for the exclusive use and benen'
of one-half its population?
will readily admit that IN the con-
duct of this institution some mistakes
have been made, and perhaps there i
more room for improvement than SO
warm an advocate as | am can under
stand, but to say this is merely to admit
that the institution is human, and con
Quoted by fallible humanity. That an
enterprise of so novel nature on oul
soil should have been conceived an6
established with so few blunders, and
should so readily invite and profit by
just and friendly criticism, is very much
in its favor.
In the mad rush of modern progress:
all material must be utilized, and Mis-
sissippi had best pause and conslde
whether she can afford TO fling aside a
unavailable and Improbable for cuitur
the feminine half of her ability.
SINPLICIA.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28
Death of Archbishop Leray.

BISHOP LERAY, one of the most emf
nent and beloved prelates of the Catho.
lie Church, died last week in Brittany
France, his native town. He was or.
dained a priest in Natchez, in 1S52-wa.
stationed at Jackson during 1853, and
will ever be gratefully remembered for
his services in the yellow fever of that
year. In 1857 he was transferred to
Vicksburg, and in the yellow fever
scourge of the following year he again
faithfully and fearlessly ministered to
the sick and dying. He was utterly
forgetful of himself in his UNIV carried at.
tentions to the afflicted. During the
fortunes of the Confederacy, he was a
chaplain in its army, and suffered all the
priyations of a faithful soldier. In 1877
he was consecrated Bishop of Natchi-
toches, and in 1888 was appointed Arch
bishop of New Orleans. At his death.
he had reached the highest honors of the
church of which he was pillar, and has
gone to his grave universally lamented.
He was in the sixty-second year of his
age.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28
Sound to The Core.

Mr.. Powell, the Democratic nomine,
for Governor of Ohio, thus defines tn,
attitude of his party on the question
of federal taxation:
"The discussion of the tariff will en-
ter largely into the campaign and the
Democratic position on that question
will give them many votes" said he
speaking of the little band of GROWERS
"The position of the party, as set forth
in the platform, is simply this: We be-
lieve it is wrong for government to &C.
cumulate constantly increasing sur
plus, but we believe it is better to re-
duce this surplus by reducing the taxa
ton on clothing and food rather than
by abolishing the tax on whisky. We
favor, then, reduction of the tariff
and an adjustment CT present unjust
inequalities in taxation. There are
many Republicans in Ohio who will
vote for that platform"
1t is note worthy that Ex-Congress-
man Converse, Rsndalls main follower
in Ohio, has not only retired from poll
tics, but it is said, has gone into the Re
publican party to find congenial COM
upon the tax question.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28

The International Medical Congress
has adjourned. Pending its session the
following resolutions were offered by
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the Ma
rine Hospital service:
"WHEREAs, The whole community has
been repeatedly shocked by the almos
daily occurrence of terrible accidents or
many of our railroads, causing considera-
BILE loss of life and by habitual neglect Of
the most elementary sanitary laws:
"WHEREAs, as this section considers
itself, in degree, the guardian of public
health be it
"Resoiued, The attention of this Ninth
Medical International Congress be respect
fully called to this most important ques
ton, ond it be requested to use its influence
to obtain the necessary reforms"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28
Southern School Books.

HANsELL's SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATEs.-We are indebted to the
enterprising publishers, Messrs. Hansell &
Bro, New Orleans, for a copy of their
School History of the United States. By
Henry E. Chambers, principal MeDonough
No. ~ School, New Orleans. 1t is a very
handsome little volume of 245 pages fine
muslin binding, clear, open print, and quite
profusely illustrated-the last portrait be-
ing that of President Cleveland. We
should like to see this history in use in
every school in Mississippi.
We are pleased to note, in this connec-
ton, that Miss Mollie V. Duval, OF Sardis
is having printed her Students History oil
Mississippi. 1t will be ready in about q
month, and will supply want that al
long been felt in the schools OF our State
1t will be printed in handsome style, APP
propriately illustrated, and bound in cloth
will contain about three hundred pages oil
reading motter, and will be sold at one dol
lar. The Teachers Institute recently il
session at Sardis, gave the History the
substantial endorsement of adopting it tor
the schools in Pamela county, and tht
members of the Institute subscribed fol
fifty copies. State Superintendent Preston
and others competent to pronounce on tbs
merits of such work, very highly en-
dorse it. Miss Duval has been engaged
for several years in the preparation of thi
History, and has been most industr lou
and persevering in her search for reliable
data. She spent several weeks among tbs
archives in the State Capitol. Her belle
in the necessity for such work, and hel
determination to supply it, has enabled he
to overcome numerous obstacles and di g
couragements And now let her faith and
labors be rewarded by the introduction o
her History into all the schools of thu
State, public and private. We mment
this matter to the attention of County
Superinteadents of Education.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28
" The Corn Harvest.
MATTERS OF INTEREST CONCERNING THE
STATE FAIR AT JACKSON.
JACKSON, Miss Sept. Is, 1887.

MATTERS OF INTEREST CONCERNING TIL
STATE FAIR AT JACKSON.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 10, 1887.
Editors Natehez Democrat:
Your paper of the 11th inst, contains
an article headed " The Corn Harvest. .
in which you suggest that the manage
ment of the State Fair will take pains
to exhibit to the greatest advantage the
cereals of our State. / am pleased to in
form you we are in accord with you on
that point and have offered $50 cash
premiums on the best acre of corn for
the purpose of stimulating the farmers
of the State to raise their own supplies
at home and to lead them from one crop
(cotton) which absorbs all their atten-
ton for the entire II months and to
leave them in debt at the end of the
year.
We have also offered $75 cash premi-
ums on the best acre of hay, which is
another very important crop for their
consideration. We trust these premi-
ums will bring out active competition,
so we can show the Western excursion
lists, who will be here doing fair week,
what we can do in that way.
There are no entrance fees charged on
any exhibits except in the Speed Ring,
so it costs nothing to make the exhibit
ton. We hope to see your county well
represented in all the depa rtments.
Your county bore off the 800 premium
at our last fair for the finest horse colt
under one year old. l know you have
stock that will be bic to compete in
any ring at any fair.
Very truly yours, b. LEMLY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28
Capt. Halbert's Comments on DR.
Andrews Card.
TERRY, Sept. %, 1887.

TERRY, Sept. %, 1887.
EDITOR CLARION: Indeed, did not
expect to be drawn into any controversy,
when l wrote endorsing Miss Sallie b
Morgan's article against fanaticism and
Islander. My letter was written to call
attention to the good points IN her
article, and to compliment her for call
ing a halt on these.
As an illustration, in endorsing what
she said against fdnaticism, | related 8
rumor, a report that was in general cir
culation, beginning the paragraph with
II have Just heard" etc. did not say
that it was true, or a fact, but have
just heard certain things-putting the
whole thing as rumor, calling no names,
designating no one, nor any church par
ticularly. But it seems this illustration
fits certain church members in jackson
very closely, for their pastor acknow
lodges, he had "heard of the rumor''-
aud that, too, before had said anything
about it-and had gone "to several O.
the members" who, it was said, "had
declared that they would never again
take the sacrament of the Lords sup
per with" a certain member.
This was the "rumor" in Jackson
mind you, which Bro. Andrews hears
That was the "rumor" which | heard
and which l published as having heard
1t is not my object in this to prove
the rumor true Rev. G. G.. Andrew
denies it for himself, and certain mem
| bers that he had seen about it; but he
admits. he had not seen them all-which
must be accepted; and the Church fol
itself, III Quarterly Conference, passed
some resolutions, gotten up it would
seem from reading them, more to de
fend or exoRerate Gel. Nugent-as il
he were under the cloud, needing de
fence-than to deny certain member:
have said as was charged, viz: 1.-The,
| would never again take the sacrament o.
the Lords supper with him." This too,
so far as it goes, will be accepted.
My object, though, in writing this, il
to call attention Gin justice to myself,
| to the following sentences in Bro. An
drews letter of denial, viz: "He % ha,
published as a fact Gtalics mine) mere
hedrsay, which in justice to myself, and
to the members of my church, must
say it is false and slanderous." Nov
we are writing about SANDER, and let u
see about my publishing" the rumor
| which Bro. A. admits he heard, Gas a
fact" l began that paragraph with, q
have Just heard"-it is rumOred--it il
generally talked about. 81 have just
heard" and in no place is the rumol
pronounced true, and no one willing tt
construe the English language fairly
would say that was written or pub
| Iished as a fact" | introduced the
paragraph as "hearsay"--"I have JUS
| heard" -exactly what Bro. Andrews
claims the rumor to be, and not "as a
fact" which he says did. Fanaticisn
and SANDER are the two evils Miss Sallit
| B. Morgan condemns, and for which,
applaud her. Yours truly,
| J. J. HALBERT
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28

The State Farmers Alliance, recently
in session in this city, appointed com.
mittee to inquire into the legal obliga-
tions and Indebtedness of the State 10
the A. & NJ. College, the Industrial
institute, and the State University. The
committee requested Gen. George to
furnish the law and the facts necessary
to comply with the resolution of the
Alliance. The result of his investiga.
tons, as to the University, will appear
in the next issue of The CLARION, and
will be followed by letters addressed to
the committee relating to the other in
situations named.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28
Crop Estimates.

Computation based upon the --latest
estimates of the Department of Agri
culture make the wheat crop about
4S5, GOO. 900 bushels, and the corn croT
which is yet to be harvested, about L,
Ga, 147 900 bushels This is falling
of, as compared with 1886, of 22,000,.
600 bushels Of wheat and 1000. 00l
bushels of corn.
There has been decided reduction
Of the cotton crop estimates, below the
reports of the early summer, and prices
have been well maintained notwith.
standing the favorable season for pick
ing has increased the receipts in the
markets above the receipts of the cor.
responding date last season.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28
BsAuvoIR. Miss, Aug. 20, 1887.

Ri. Rev. Charles B. Galloway Dear
Sir have received your letter OF the 10th
inst, and have read it with disappoint-
ment. l sent to you printed copy OF my
letter to Governor Lubbock, on which, as
appeared by your published address. you
had based severe criticism upon me. j
asked you to mark the passages in thai
letter which justified the remarks IN your
address, and to return it to me so that
might know exactly upon what your criti-
cism was based
You hare not returned the printed copy
OF the letter marked as | requested, and
you have disappointed the hope that en-
tertained that you would upon the careful
perusal of that letter appreciate the injus-
tice you had done to me and make due rep
aration in manner as public as had been
the attack.
You attempt to justify your remarks
about me by reference to what the Hon
Mr.. Reagan wrote and what, as reported
to you, the saloon-keepers said and did
but am no more responsible for one than
the other, and though zealots might distort
the facts and use the documents OF heated
canvass to misrepresent me | am sure you
would not and could not intend to employ
such weapons. just wrote to you from s
desire to avoid public discussion with you
That desire remains. 1t depends upon
you whether / shall be driven to the alter
native OF presenting my case before th'
public.
Thanking you for your kind expressions
| am, with reciprocal friendship, respect
fully and truly yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28

1T is announced that the Republican
National Committee will hold meeting
December is, for the purpose of fixing
the time and place of the next Republi-
can National Convention. The present
outlook indicates the nomination of
Blaine by the Republicans, as it most
certainly does the nomination of Cleve-
land by the Democrats. 1t will be the
old fight over again, with the advantage
on the side of the Democrats, that they
have given the country clean, honest
economical and non-sectional admins
tration.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28
Remarkable Surgery.

The science of surgery has made such
wonderful progress in modern times, tina
the most intricate and delicate operation,
are now undertaken and carried to a suc
cessfui issue. There are now several vel
authenticated cases of what is known a,
Pneumotony, that is to say. the removal Of
diseased portions OF the lungs in cases Of
consumption. While, however, this deli.
cate operation has sometimes been success
Iuily performed, the risks attending il are
SO great, and the chances of recovery a.
slight, that it is seldom resorted to. The
safest plan In consumption cases ia to use
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Ihis will always cure the disease in is
earlier stages, thoroughly arresting the
ravages OF the terrible malady, by remoy-
ing Its cause and healing the lungs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28
The A. & M. College.

We believe the great majority of the
farmers of the State will stand by the
College in the future as they have in
the past. If the College has been di-
verified from its original purpose in any
way it should be reformed if its opera
tions can be improved let the improve
ment be made, but an abandonment of
the institution on account of its cost
would be unworthy of our people. The
agriculturists of the State cannot afford
to lose this College which is their own
handiwork and is admittedly the best of
its kind in the United States.-Wood-
Vile Republican.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-28
Newsy Notes From Yalobusha

A business letter from Water Valley tc
THE CLARION, dated 23d inst, contains the
following:
ave will elect our ticket this fall. Crops
of corn good cotton very little short oil
last year. Business fair collections good
health good. Have Prof. McBeath, OF
Kentucky, as principal of our public
schools. He comes well recommended
Will open school with 400 to 500 pupils
in white, and 200 in colored schools"